What would happen if a drug was developed that allowed men to have erections and boost their sex drive, but also had the side effect of lowering a women’s sex drive? This is the question that Viagra answers. So let’s examine its history, mechanisms of action, and whether it can be applied to or used with women.
Viagra: An Evolving Story
Viagra is one of the most frequently prescribed medications worldwide. It was first approved for sale in the United States in 1998 and was subsequently approved for use in most countries. The most recent statistics available from the World Health Organization (WHO) indicate that over 300 million prescriptions have been written for the drug since then.
The story of Viagra begins in the 1950s with a group of scientists from Pfizer. The company was already well known for developing synthetic drugs, but in the 1950s it decided to take on a new challenge: finding a treatment for infertility. At that time, male impotence—the inability to achieve or maintain an erection—was seen as ‘‘cardiovascular disease in the making’’ and a major cause of infertility. In the early 1950s, the most common cause of infertility in men was ‘‘poor blood flow’’, which in turn was caused by hypertension (high blood pressure). Hypertension was considered ‘‘the major public health problem in the United States’’ at the time, and there were concerns that it might even lead to heart disease and stroke. The scientists at Pfizer set out to develop a medication that would restore normal blood flow to the penis and allow men with hypertension to have normal erections and fertility. This is where Viagra comes in.
How Does Viagra Work?
When a man takes Viagra, it causes blood vessels in the penis to relax and widen. This allows increased blood flow into the penis and results in an erection. Erectile dysfunction was previously thought to be caused by a lack of blood flow to the penis, but Viagra has proven that this is not the case. Rather, it is usually caused by nerve damage which results in poor blood flow to certain parts of the penis. Even then, though, not all men experience the same effects from the medication. Some men even experience a decrease in blood flow and loss of penile erection, and this is where the side effects of Viagra come from. They are named ‘‘post-operative complications’’ and include nasal congestion, headache, stomach pain, and diarrhea.
Is It Safe To Take Viagra While Pregnant?
One of the crucial issues when it comes to using a medication during pregnancy is safety. Does it cause harm to the baby? In theory, this could happen, but it is extremely rare. The most common side effects of Viagra in pregnant women are similar to those in non-pregnant individuals: headache, nausea, and diarrhea. There have also been cases of fetal abnormalities including cleft palates and clubfeet, but these abnormalities have always been associated with other medications or environmental factors as well. There are no known cases of Viagra harming the baby.
Does Viagra Work For Women?
The short answer to this is yes, it does. Viagra was originally developed to treat male impotence, but it turns out that it also works for women, even those who do not have the condition. This is because the erectile effects of the drug are actually independent of the user’s gender. That is to say, even if a woman has never had an erection in her life, she will still get an erection from taking Viagra. Similarly, even if a woman has always had an extremely low sex drive, she will still get a rise out of taking Viagra.
Why does Viagra work for women? The answer is actually quite simple. The primary function of sex glands in both men and women is to produce sex hormones, primarily testosterone and estrogen. Testosterone is a steroid hormone that promotes growth and development in men and women, while estrogen promotes reproduction in women and helps maintain a healthy cardiovascular system in both genders. Testosterone is the primary male hormone and estrogen is the primary female hormone. Both of these hormones have crucial roles to play in our overall physiological well-being. It is also important to note that both estrogen and testosterone are essential for a man or woman to have an active sex life and enjoy intimacy with their partner. While there are a number of supplements and herbs that naturally boost bioavailable testosterone levels, none of these have been shown to be as effective (if at all) as a medication such as Viagra.
Why should women be allowed to get rid of their lady bits? Just because women are bearing children does not mean that they should remain as underdeveloped as before the invention of birth control. Thanks to modern medicine, there are now many options for women who wish to develop their bodies and bring them into shape for motherhood. However, there is still one condition that can prevent them from doing this. That condition is infertility, and it is a condition that Viagra can help with. Women with low libido due to various reasons (including pregnancy) can achieve orgasms and have children thanks to the mini-c pill, the sub-dermal implant, or the vaginal ring. These are just a few of the modern day technological advances that allow women to have healthier and more sustainable sex lives. In the future, as more and more women become aware of these medical breakthroughs, more and more will be seeking to improve their quality of life by using these medications. This is good news for the men who love them, as it means they can still get the ‘‘traditional”’ wife they married, even if she doesn’t feel like the prototype ‘‘traditional”’ wife anymore.